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Dave-ee Jones

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Posts posted by Dave-ee Jones

  1. 34 minutes ago, i8igmac said:

    -snip-

    So you wrote a Monokai-styled theme for CodeMirror that's hosted on your home PC or phone? Nice.

    CodeMirror does look pretty good. Not a bad idea having a portable code editor that requires no software hosted either on the internet or your phone.

    I host a web server on my phone running 'webdj', a web application I wrote. Because of the large amount of storage my phone has I decided to turn it into a pocket NAS so people can download/upload files, watch videos, listen to music, browse images etc. I can just hotspot anywhere and people can watch videos and stuff easily.

    I might run a DHCP/DNS server on my phone so people can just browse to 'webdj.com' or something and it goes to my phone's webserver when I'm hotspotting, as when I do hotspot I'll have data off so that clients can't reach the internet. Make it easier for those who aren't familiar with browsing to IPs.

  2. 54 minutes ago, barry99705 said:

    Dude, it's gotta be all javascript and flash!  It's just not right unless you have to install fifteen different obsolete plugins just to find it no longer supports Chrome or Firefox, so you have to roll internet exploder back to 9, and still use compatibility mode to configure your router.

    Tell me about it ?

    Setting up a camera system the other day it said I needed to install some obscure flash plugin that doesn't exist on Windows (Mac only), however if I launched it in IE it would work fine.

    PHP/JS are my go-tos for handling applications - just not a good idea using PHP when there's metric tonnes of clients with their own sessions. In this case I'm expecting a maximum of 2. If I integrate my NAS web server then I would probably make it handle 4-6 at a time for a LAN accessible via WAN.

  3. I've migrated the login page to HTML. Looks okay, still haven't added any PHP yet. Also forgot the font I used in the OP so it doesn't look quite as good yet, sadly. The font is Segoe UI Semibold, for anyone interested. One of my favourite fonts - it's very clean and looks nice. Unfortunately it's not on all systems so to make the site reliable I have to store the font files on the web server. Works, though.

  4. Hoi!

    So I like designing web front-ends for routers and stuff. I learn a lot from them, especially when I incorporate PHP.

    But anyway, here's something I drew up with good ol' MS Paint. Let me know what you think! I haven't finished the Network page (haven't started any of the others - still working on what they should look like). The Network page will probably, eventually, get an administrative services section for configuring DHCP, DNS, SSH etc. etc.

    As you can probably tell the design is for an 8P router. More of a corporate/business solution in most cases, but they're quite useful with their port configuration. Currently this design has very minimal port configuration. But I'm thinking about giving it NAS capabilities, so file storage, user management and role-based access etc. As you can see, there is already a bit of that in the design as it is.

    This is only a draw-up, none of this is put into HTML/CSS/JS yet.

    The colours aren't final, but it's not a bad look. Bit too Windows-tenny for my taste, really, but I might make a theme/colour section to change it up to how the user likes.

    Login.png

    Network.png

    © Copyright Dave-ee Jones 2018

    #Copyrighted

  5. Here's what I have in mind after giving it 30s of thinking time:

    • Setup a LAN with WiFi, DNS, DHCP and web server
    • Set WiFi SSIDs as hints to things around the room or something else
    • Put WiFi passwords and maybe even URLs (DNS entries pointing to webpages) around the room, hidden ofc.
    • The webpages can hide more hints, clues or provide passwords even to other things around the room
    • Login pages with passwords lying around etc.
    • Network traffic, they have to request a certain URL for a door to open but they don't know what it is (router goes, "oh they tried to go to www.google.com let's open the door")

    Other ideas that could make them cyber-aware:

    • NFC tags (get them to clone the tag with their phone or another device hidden around the room)
      • For example, there are 2 doors or readers that need to be activated at the same time but they only have the 1 tag
    • Voice Control (smart home)
      • Talk to Siri hiding behind a wall somewhere and ask her to open a door? I don't know..
    • Have a locked computer somewhere they need to hack into? Make it easy, obviously.

    Hope these spark some more ideas!

    • Like 1
  6. 9 hours ago, i8igmac said:

    This user is a drive by poster... 

     

    • CONTENT COUNT 1

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    • JOINED September 13

      September 13
    • LAST VISITED September 13

      September 1

    Doesn't mean much - it probably makes his post more legit honestly. Think about it, you get hacked you go post on a hacking forum to figure out what's going on.

  7. Also, just FYI -

    If you're concerned about speaking their company name or whatever and they specialise in IP cameras why would you

    1. Scan your network with Nmap/ZenMap

    2. Pull out an AP to put into monitor mode

    3. Pull out a Raspberry Pi

    All of the above is telling them "Hey, he suspects something".

    It's not quite as dangerous as blurting out to the world who is doing this but it's still up there.

    AND ANOTHER QUESTION:

    How did you see anything on their network with Wireshark? You have to already be on their network to see traffic on their network, don't you? So how did you see any traffic at all to be suspicious in the first place?

  8. If they aren't cabled you could just constantly spam deauth packets..that is, until they program them to ignore the packets.

    On 9/16/2018 at 11:40 AM, Spoonish said:

    Dismantle everything with circuitry; wrap in foil; put in giant box wrapped in foil, as far away from you as possible; keep an eye under your car; buy new phones with cash, no name attached; Never use a USB stick on two different systems or after 7 days; SD cards with physical locking levers are your friend; so are friends with CD burners; walmart and office-depot computers/laptops with cash; before setup, remove BLE/WIFI chips; startup them up away from home (library, mall, panera bread); return within two weeks for refund; make sure to change out vehicle headunit; anything with UsB ports; move if possible; cancel internet if possible; all those parts in foil, liquidate it all; start a new hobby like photography; wait 2-6 months; rebuild your life with a smarter perspective. 

    ..This too shall pass..

    A life of hiding..I do not envy the person who does this daily.

    The thing is, the OP suggests he's currently connected to a massive WAN. We all know what we can do when we're on a network, right..

    FREE INTERNET! (I knew someone was thinking it - but no).

    I think one of the biggest stuff-ups they could make at this point would be making every camera they have get their IP from DHCP. I mean, can you imagine plugging your own DHCP server into their network and sitting back and observing the chaos..

    Side-note: What kind of feds would do something this radical? Russian feds? English feds? Chinese feds?

  9. On 9/1/2018 at 8:02 PM, Iwannaknow2 said:

    I found that product too, but missing the 'step by step' guide. If you've already get there, where's the steps to get it done (similarly to the step by step manual presented with the ImgBurn project)? Could you please present us the steps you'd take to get the job done?

    (It has the steps written on the GUI)

    1. Insert USB

    2. Start ImageUSB software

    3. Select the USB drive you want to make an image of (Step 1 area)

    4. Select "Create image from USB drive" (Step 2 area)

    5. Select where you want to put the image by pressing the "Browse" button (Step 3 area)

    6. Click on the "Create" button (Step 4 area)

    Once it's done, you can then deploy the image to a USB (or multiple USBs) by doing the same thing as above but selecting "Write image to USB drive" instead of "Create image from USB drive". The rest is pretty straight-forward. Select the image you want to deploy, deploy it. Bear in mind it may not be able to verify the USB if your USB size is bigger than the image, and it obviously may not work if you're image size is bigger than the USB you're deploying to.

    Warning on the page I linked says:

    Quote

    Warning: Due to the forensic nature of image duplication by ImageUSB, please ensure that you select UFDs with a storage size similar to the image you wish to duplicate. For example, if a 2GB image is copied to an 8GB USB Flash Drive, the drive will only be able to use two out of the eight gigabytes of storage space. In this scenario, users will need to reformat the UFD in order to access the rest of the storage space.

    Hope it helps.

  10. Here's a straightforward piece of software that will help.

    https://www.osforensics.com/tools/write-usb-images.html

    It can create an ISO from a USB and deploy an ISO to multiple USBs. Great for pretty much anything boot-USB related.

    ------------

    Also, for future reference, please use the Questions subforum for questions like this, as this specific sub-forum is for issues and bugs with the wiki/forum/website.

    Thanks!

  11. 4 hours ago, Vociferous_rich said:

    Is there any need to patronise. I know how use bloody google.

    I don't think he was being patronising. I think he was sincere. I'm sincere when I say I agree with him - it's a great way to quickly find answers. I wouldn't say you learn from quickly Googling answers but at least you can find them, and you can Google how they work to actually learn how to use them and do them yourself, as well.

    4 hours ago, Vociferous_rich said:

    I wanted to ask an actually hack/pen tester but i dont think i want to be associated with cunts like you so fuxk it. Im good. What a pretentious dickhead. 

    ...

    That's a yikes. 0-100 faster than my car, anyway.

    You asked for help, he gave it, you just chucked that right back at him. I think you're looking in the wrong place.

    Not to mention I don't think many of us want to be associated with you either, to be fair..

    • Like 1
    • Upvote 1
  12. 20 hours ago, Just_a_User said:

    Although its worth a shot, it could easily be that the landlord is using remote access to the tetra from his own home 

    Could do that without a Tetra (TeamViewer, for example, which is free). Hardware-wise, could be anything.

    20 hours ago, Just_a_User said:

    Maybe he just uses it to monitor for MAC while reviewing  security camera footage to see who is entering/leaving building.

    Most modern routers can track MACs for you anyway. And a lot of phones automatically scramble the MAC whenever they connect to a new SSID, so it's usefulness is meh.

    20 hours ago, Just_a_User said:

    Maybe hes using this to know when he can enter your apartment illegally and obtain your wifi SSID , password and disable your routers wifi and make an EVIL twin on his tetra...

    Not sure what you mean about this one..it's not really viable.

    20 hours ago, Just_a_User said:

    if it 100% is a tetra as OP is going by a glance at a black box with 4 antenna...

    Yep. Yep. Yep. Very true. Although, what legit routers are black with 4 antennas..Maybe old D-Links? Even if it wasn't a PineAP could be a modified RPi which could be worse.

    20 hours ago, Just_a_User said:

    I would still confront him and watch his face/reaction.

    Yee...eh...no...nah. A possibility. I prefer not to deliberately aggravate people when possible..

  13. On 8/29/2018 at 9:33 AM, ThatchersHeritage said:

    Surely the easiest and quickest way for someone not very technical to see if this is a problem requiring more investigation or not would be for them to stand outside the closet and see what WiFi networks are present in the area?

    A tell tale sign this might a live pineapple would be a very strong open network (possibly hidden) and quite likely a second very strong signal secured network (probably hidden). Windows 10 laptops show the presence of hidden networks reasonably easily. 

    Agreed (although I personally wouldn't stand outside the closet, just anywhere within 1-20m or so with a WiFi analyser to check channels and signal strengths).

  14. On 8/22/2018 at 10:44 PM, AtariJaguar said:

    Thanks, gotta remember though that she's 9. W3SCHOOLs is really for someone who's much older... maybe a teenager, that has the patience and attention span. That's why I was hoping maybe there's something we can subscribe to.

    Fair enough. I've found most are like that. Having a quick Google there was one with the name that went something like "Learning HTML for kids" and it was just a wall of text for eons down the page...Not quite what you'd want.

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